Are you the owner for this park? Make it a featured listing and be seen in the top search results!
Tickfaw
Tickfaw Springfield is a small unincorporated community located in Livingston Parish, Louisiana. It is situated along the Tickfaw River, which is a tributary of the Pearl River. The area is known for its natural beauty, with lush forests, rolling hills, and a variety of wildlife. The community is home to a variety of outdoor activities, including fishing, hunting, camping, and canoeing. The area is also home to several historic sites, including the Tickfaw State Park and the Springfield Plantation. The community is also home to a variety of restaurants, shops, and other businesses.
Amenities
- Recreational Facilities
- Policies
- Other Amenities & Services
- Recreation Nearby (within 10 miles)
- Facility
- Internet
- On-Site Rentals
- Sites
User Reviews
Bill Crane
First thing is to make sure you take the road through Springfield and Blood River Road. If Google routes you on something to the west of that it is a one and a half lane road with flooded ditches on either side. Second big thing is the campground is closed as of 5/11/2025. Probably because of flooding . A lot of driving for nothing. The cabins look lovely.
kirt medve
good trails, and decent kayaking/canoeing. Edited review 10 years later Great kayaking. Short trip to the river. Lots of sights.
Bruce Ketchum
Excellent clean campground. Good spacing between camp areas. We brought the grandchildren there for a couple days and they enjoyed the playground, the swamp walk and alligators! Would definitely go back but weekends stay full so weekdays or plan in advance.
Andrea F
$3 per person as of February 2024 gets you in the park. Everything seems to be well maintained. I had come specifically to see the nature center, which was a lovely building with lots of things to look at inside. Some of the trails are closed, but that could be due to the weather the day I came.
Katie Nunez
Very beautiful area. Unfortunately a large percentage of the trails have been closed since hurricane Ida. Lots of restrooms and parking. We really enjoyed visiting the nature center. If you plan on visiting, check the hours before going. The nature center is only open on certain days of the week.
Debra Vicknair
Stayed here in March 2022 for a wedding in Springfield. Really nice and quiet. Hurricane Ida damage is still evident but overall we had a great time and as always met some great fellow campers / new friends. Will definitely be going back.
Carol Hough
Very peaceful and quiet campground. Lost a lot of trees from hurricane and many sites are in full sun, but 27 & 29 are still nice and shady. Off the beaten path, but a great place to relax and read a book. They have a small lending library in the laundry room. If you are a book lover, please leave more than you take.
Daniel Van
Love the park, but be aware that all the trails are closed. The trail closures aren't apparent from the state park website nor the park's facebook page, so just call ahead if you're planning to hike.
Nancy Collins
Pretty little underutilized park. It's had storm damage but looks like they are repairing it nicely. The camping spots were very large.
Jonathan Rivero
Very cool adventure to go on,got to see a few alligators and a huge crane looking bird. Rent a canoe and get ready to experience the swamp in Louisiana. Loved it‼️